The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

ty 4,.skuseutp?za-3 .. i". . efiEr.JLILI‘ • ;.• :Vsj • ; Welncert the foiltosing Lt2tt..,rbeCaue it rtla'te 'to a, , per , ;on vcr o h. 1.4 ril i de a con.iderable noise in the world; bto alter iVe tciiiimony of sgme of tii:e ' COttlitlY, it WOOIC 66 ' 5ly;in dto put any eOntidence in It. We shotiltl to consider lelieras a tuere LuposUion. As to the 'sng'g,estion iii aatth ' e pers9n .N.:lll.l.ned was hot " •s • ubit-: ativ . pbtwer u her l.ave only to add, that Mr. Christie, of Pall Mall, a Gentleman of un and .whO . bad` known 011. Clievatier'many }-.,ass, was his exeoutdr, acid bitn 7 l6 Inc gi j av:" •• [The ipg Letter, on the. subject of the se4 o f this' ex. tr translated` lic•l4 a Vallb Piper. 3 To THE CONTiIiZTOIV. OF TIIE'GAZETTE DE FRANCE. GENTLinEN—T e Jotima,ls of , Paris have ex tratted from PaPers' on' the • death` or Chew:tier D'lloo, cimnot view • 'any,otth. r titan alloatteropt at_mystery. This article gives an aceonin ,of, the pretevded inspettion anti anatorn.cal operation on the body aftersher de.; yea s eAthe result of e old) goes to .establih that she 'lvas' of the male sex). cow.ains as many lees as lines •; and I shalt d tO lay before you, in po --, sifton to that account, unsupported as it is by eiidence, details which are, supported by authentic • documents and irrefragable proofs... , - IC was in the Yeai,l777 that the French Mi nister requested that,:Chevaliere , ,D'Eop could re 4iirn.to her native comm y in female attire. The person Wiio, was charged with the tni-s!nn v , as. M. rt,. Who had been e!efipainted with leer in Eng , tafil", and 'Whom I. had dOerided at .the chatelet, rn hex 'suit, with the Count; sirece the Duke of .Gunies. Ny it is supposed that I should. havb some influence promaing the obleci of .the negociation, and I acconiPanitd him to London In the . conference li7e had nhilladenz isclle inon; I addressed her thus lo ask it Atudenzoiselle lOves glory, won ;d be to forget aii she lias.done to acquire it, but _ does she riot act cow:a! y to her tiue Interest, by re since slieis contes'•?.dly a woulaKi, to tel tti France dressed as.rt becomes a woruan? Let us ibnose that. ennti-tys to icipvzar in her assumed dre•s, and:that she preseuts herse.t auurued with hei - cross,...he will b re,arded merely as a Chevalier be Sr. Lcni:, a. it she . wtj be ..ci,ntounded with a th)),:sa..d ~ersol::!..;cs who tv.tatr that decoration; but let ap i rr;.-r.r it kinaleatt,tr:r, and with her cross, in the public . at the •theatre,s, assemblies, &c. she eovnd not fin to xtral unit ersal atteption•—!; there isreot au in",;ivibual'in.Fance, in Luroire, what .361 s-ty, no g ilt i .n tilt,. the whoee, world, - who could be trei•seaien in her person. Every ady.iring • tut o r, s';ii•e enough •0 know his - own name, wirMri,e'x'cllaiin on see! *gter—there's :11acie vir):sii/yIYEDn h—Because she ts the otly..woindu in Grid input; - I,;Wi .zcquited by. tier. tieerit that ho- taxtrahl •• SH•L• s!,..e.e.i'struck with my observatio9s, con: fiss , ;ed 111. d felt t:.e force of them, promised to foil. w Lye, and, assured use that sac would. . be, hi Paris lu ii , ree -`" Toe Otergilio,e kept her word, and honoured rc With a visit :it my apartwerts, nue de lio . in,St. J.t clad in the hol:se cortner;y known •by the name o r f - .t he. Hotel de la Reine,' btanclie. Here Made rpoiselie Bertin, impale-maker to the Queen, came • • • • , to n ; rke . Measure, and to invest her with woman's ef6t;hes., - wiie ,4ttehded, and aSsisted at ,the • - t filet. She remained about three months .iir my fannly, several of my friends saw af;d dined in compOy with her. Sie went after wards to . resid.• at Versailles., , " I could circhinstautial account Of her re ce-..!i!in at Court,_ the or curre,rices there, iler dis 7 g! ace, Peer retirement to ,Tutmerre„ where 1 .raSsed ten d.eys with leer on, my refill 0 from : an excursion to Franche Compte ; and I could - refate the cireum st.snees i Fhiel, .attended her • journey io London in 17r83 - , but this NA ould b'.: a - good .subject for a his tory, and there is no occasio:‘ a lialratite in thisplase. 1ne.1791, two obje6.ls, one ,personal, and the wher conne6ed with the interest of a. aietit, ten der,ed it .necessary for the to repair to England. my: arrival in London, I waited upon the Chevaliere, who never suffered me to take up my, abode any • where except it) her Iniuse, No - 38, „Brewer-street,' Goide..-square. My stay .was; . une,xpectedly • pro longed,'"l arrived in the capital in the end of May; anti could not get.away until thebeginning of No v.e,nber. Abwai ,a fortnight previously to my partore, try bastes; was,seized• with a yiolept Had so acme were the spasins, fliat her life appeared tQ be 'in imminent danger.. M: De Lariviere wrote tit the Marchioness , Lambe; t,- his particular friend, who was itidispOSed'; • I have in qv)/ heart, . and in in ) disposition,. a natural. and compassionate tenderness for all. who suffer; pity employs, but . clues not f.:tigue otfeting her, his services,, he ;id,ted , —' fake me at my word. .1 Will' go and. take c ere •of I- have no longer any sex, •• Out twern_re tsith yoUr - delicacy.' What iil, De- Lart'vele,wicte to the Marchioness, - ..1, repeated .to D'Eon: - Anti well I might do so, :for ~Le was Ihen-63 years old, and was on the. bor . " derS of my fiftieth. - ' " - Daring the. whole time that she, : was in danger, which was 86 'boors, I never left her, day nor nothirg afforded her relief but the arplica tion of heisted napkins fo her stomach, renewilv e l the api4.ica , ion as frequently as possi4-le: Assureoly in the course-of the services rendered to'her . on this oc casion, it was impossible to keep the in ignOrance as to hssr sex. On my return -to France she wrote we, and i,re,sed moo return to London : but I rojecled all her intreaties. 4 ' The foliowitt'yelir some members of • hei,J6 come fur Wa rd. ' Site ed Ife'rs&uic.:es eitker jot utter or fof ti ere not ace ;e:i ;• - arid. that -is . the inference to be deduced !row, a jeiter b , ought to thy hand, by a sin a.col'cleut;'-v.'hich she wrote to her mother the • LUNDON: Printett by RICHAI At the Sus•QFF. felt July, 113C,Q, •;*hich. herself—.. your dear dau;;hrer; t - he Oheyahere D'Eon.' - I.‘ In 1802, I hadpc• , isitiy t to recall 'tny,selfro her l'ecollei ; _qiim. She w-i'ot'a lung letter tome,. dated 24thkruly, in W hicir'slie gave Me an account of se veto I: psi trars, and sp*e of some rersons of ,our aq'Ruainiatiee: Sltesiiid to'That §hedid,-not - set out in February; betntise site had failen sick, and had no! front that linie left :11 1 6 . houSe,.her diartiber, or-her bed.' She co.itinties-t`. You knoitv.dvell Otat I am not an emigrant, inasmuch as Lhavebeen in Ihis country .sinci 17 011 , account of my grand law' -gun a;.tainA the 'felt of • the late 'Lord Admiral Ferret's; 'and that law-suit is not'.)et terminated. have since 1792, my passpottscfrom the French at public, authorizing me to ,return to France : bUt in order tri have nothing to reproach myself with, I intend to return before the Ist Ven detpaire, year .1 1, ip order to conform to.the cree of our hero, Buonaparte, be : savi D ucol France : and DI Europe. At present, my cares are devoted kiroget her to my health; . 'anct to the colleEtion of a little money, to return ip,t ance. It is easier for' me to recover my health,. than to obtain : ail. the money t:ue to me on account of my pension of 2,ooo;livresi which I'have not touched since 179 i. beseeCh you to tell- your very dearand amiable' weer., that . .t.\.ladetnoliff lie D'Eon now blesses the Prp “(ience that, in 1777, oliliged her to resume her first robe of him:teepee, Scc. I i'm, .for lite and tor death,. your devoted servant,' Geneviete P'Eoty.' " From ••this time. forth, I received no account of her, direttly nor indirectly. The fragments of this letter, which I. lay before your eyes, prove, as I base- stated to you, .the falsehood of the statements• contained_ ih the article alluded ; to. You will Ph serve by 'it, first, that the Chevalier did. not live un-' known' at Tormetre till t inasmuch as she was rn London since 1785; that it is riot true- that she . offered- her services to the convent?u,!, inasmuch:as / it was in 17 , y2' that she.' corresponded :vith the /Na tional Assemble ; that she' received passports froot that ,Assembly,' and took passports horn toelrigh•fi Government, is precisely the , eottwayof w hat the articles s.iy s, t bat, she cut -to England about 'that awe,' tor at that time silt.' was te.iety to depart flow it. "• The pretended .judgment of the Court of King's Bench, and the alleged order of the. French UTOt . ernineni , which cit.P.e.l' her to -belong - to the.: femin,ne'sex;. are not inoi - e neither the oi or the other. • Thete were certainly wagers among the English, who are, as every one knows, great, waget-inikers, op the subjed.of her sex, during the time when she lived among . them, under the name and. habit of-the Chevalier D'liqn, but the • itir,•;ment of the Court declared the w agers void, as being contra bonos.mores, and dedied nothing upon her sex. -. .'l.remeniber that the who 'had at the same time a qu trrel Nigh. the Sieur Caton De peautnarchals, and caused : zi pamphlet to be:printed on the occasion,. returned thanks to . the English Jirdge Er the manner in which he'expressed hiS. sentiments, • . . " As to the'supposed order of the Frehch vernment, to . orceirer to diess.hers.2lf as a woman, thot,gly she . was - a common E6Use ad mit of ,it ? From What motive so,absurd, •wirea sonabie, and immoral could such.an mated ? Btir, above elf s I,upposnig t! e citevuliere to be Clievalier.D'Eon„ how is it 'possible to suppose he could have so base and.spirit less a heir; as to iuit,to.that order, -and sharnetUlly to - wear the dress' of avk °Man. Tnele have Leen instances of vi o men who felt' theinseives possessed of sutlic,tent courage 'to support the .chinauters of rh6n, and to dri.s's 'themselves as . men ; but the masquerade of men , assuming, the , characters of women, without, some tincture of madness, in the -ca4l, are very me Inds-ed. Apd it would not, perhaps; be et,y to find a single parallrl for that of the Abbe De..Choisy, whose scandalous hisugy we hate under the t.tle of The.; Countess Des Bar res,' who passed the first )ears of his uniinhood: the dress of a wouian, iu order to satiSfy a .dikrosition (or lit.eitinism. But. Mademoiselle. returniug, resuming her female - habits, after she had passed._ her 48.1 i year, has 'nothing in, 'common wi.h such a- prece 7 , dent. - Besides, her morals were always pure and innocent; and the most inveterate of her enemies, when compelled to do her justice, On this head, ne ver spoke• of her otherwise than, in term's of re-• sped. What plausible motive c . .m there be 'con,- .ceived to give a colour for this vile masquerade ?. The will -of the - French Ministry! BUL.for a long time previous there was 'lto Ministry, no• Ministers who would have the least interest in the disgilisse. Her pension ? She no longer' received it, as is seen by her letrer ; and moreover, would this pen sion nave• obliged 'her to u4e fiction, even with her _mother ) And is it to be-supposed, that in writing to her, mother, she .would signed your dear ,duugli-• ter, if she had 'been a Male ? For surely it not be disputed. that the mother must limit: known something of the ilia, .; " Inch.;ed, it appears to me ithpossihle, that. the article alluded to has been drawn up in London, such as it appeats in theP,zris Papers for it is utipos 7 sible•the Londoners could forget, that . in 1787 she -had a fencing match ((lima d' tames) i 4 that \ city, with Sr. Geor g -e, in the presence of the Princes, which was the subject of a painting, engraving made front which .is every' diy. presented toeur eyes on the quays, and in the print-Shops every where. . • In 1791, while I was with her, the proprietors Of Vauxhall gave her a benefit, which was-placarded at all the 'corners of the streets. What ! was she' then obscurely vegetating at Tonnerre ? Is it to be conceived, that in a city like. London, , -not one will recollect events of so a nature ? There , is not a thing in that atticle which is not - au inshit to truth, Without excepting even the "age allotted to her. Her death is stated to have taken place the 21st May, 181 V, at the 'age of ID years;but she was born at Tonberre the sth Octoer, 1728, and must therefore be 82 years old, instead of 79: From all - thisit is to be concluded, that the ar ticle is but a story"inserted in-a .lornal to fill a column or that, it it has any foundation, it the pretended examination of the body has taken place, it must have been some adventurer, who made use, , . HARRIS‘ of No. 4, Mattlett-court, Bow-street; aid Pr kt 2, Strand, where Advertisements,Orders of her name, to. prpfitiby the intfrebt u j picit she ; 'and Ihrlt . alrteldie wito iatined ps witnesses welt. deceived, and certified an error: is nie to . 'the conoling, idea ,that sae is:not i doad, and I do nut )et despair of re ing one d4y - her aektl;ovieclgutents for the . .p'FOOls 1 give in you; Journal fit. niy teal-for her 01915, end ?ot the attachineot 1 owe to (he triendshißshe ed We; and tbat,l since - rely felt tor: her. " FA Aticien DREADFUL- ST()11).11: THE Milli VEST. EXTII ICI 3 hOM Tkl PKUVINCIAL The weather I been- reniarktibly fine during ,the lasf fOrtnightPtlie harvest has proceeded ill Ineig - ljbobrlioud 'with the. utni6st - expeditioh, and c i '.c9tlsi4erable part, of, the crops of wheat, .oats, tbar:ey, l,as been housed in the best condition. 'are 'sincerely glad in find that in (Onsequ'ende of . Ifineratss•of season; ifcansiderabie reduction -taken, place in the price of grain. iu all partS ut 0 1 country.--(Liverpool Paper) weather haying c.‘nlinued very - fin* since 'List; the harvest ha commeaced tely generally i n, ibis rieiglibourhocxl i and Muter the most facour 4bl6 . 'auspices. The crops, as we before stated, are go ( ": 1: the wheats. in thany parts._ of Hortte.iness We re scarcely . ever kn..)v , .n b. tier. . If the weather c. ) . ti.7 tinues taitoiirable, %'ve trust that vi . .e shall have ti o9r 'very plentiful, and of a good tin3licy.—(i-hill tiser.) • - .the 16th, barley: harvest was begun in d ie `neignbourbOOd , of- Aberdeen, w wentil er is fay.otirable, it will SO , LI be Luray general, wth Lb ° ~ • appearance ()La pie:it:qui crop. The barley 001' , 1 some parts of is,\ve learn, in a like s oy.'" or wardness.(G-L'asiazu - •.• r The wheat and 'bitley roond:Windies tdr have been- wonderfully p!')tiucti,c, and are neaq ,got (l'or4smoullr Paper.) Tile weather bc'en very sultry this ahlidst all the wuca( is housed title nbuild.illt Cr o o' full and heaq. Sotne cu L,. and turns out extremely N% eh. In shag. , .by all accou.Lts, , ne-fer V. as a finer 11,tiv.d' I hnoWn, and it is vli . at is called by the tan il;ers .•.v, rage crop. The . German iiiret, the Gro s '; tia, k. , been veiy d, ainorig Jo u seal er aoles, and des,ro)ed a glens many !or the sake .01 : getting the ke:rii,..ls.—(l- 1 /y,itioa l ' 4 PLper.) , harvest in this conniry has generalife" lr • .111, cd,,eind is likely to be carried in %ery aged. , s weather.. The crops in general are es!eet ll- average produce, and the wheals are saidl v,.! be of a !nil a. bald quality, or,what the m illers eS i min. Grain in general, market'! r tilt r nn ccountahlyseistains rt 4 r o ".• LIS nearly .gu t i n i n many I'o 1., hop- plant ; is •iie a 1140.-... t ploansing lypearauoe ; but . the 0 11 ' 11 in some 'perts, Clt so - 1 01:Mer years, An uncommon proof of the_prolific nature of wh e is now sfieWn in:the.peighbourboodsbf here, from a single grain, h ave b ranc h e d 0„, -- ' 57• perfect_ ears.--, (Both Reiald ) • . cli : ::gymaniroul.l 4 'Asex left at our 003 c: an ear of wh at, as a speciiiten of the general' crop s t ; 1 tirat cnunty—it is. particular ‘ ly long, 'very.. w=4, 4l ;' thicl'ely,studdcd graitt.(nid . .) 6 t this neighbourhood i s , for tho part, well got in and yields: we11.,---(llilidsor.) ,_ . .noTuRAL CußinsiTi6.---There is. now at . g ri. Pari...es's .I)9lnp souse, -1.-I,aubiary, Worcestcr:iii i ` 6 ,' under air ea4.-esboard ot the , seconcl. story wx ci l ) ::. at akto,:t sixteen- feet from the gaouncl a P 5l- 1; awst, ..reserubling ,-a swallow's, . but -consideral),,ie -1.1!.er, find : which still expand,,. its- oa lsi ,v . textu.'e : resembles .-catubric piper 0- 0 ii;.2,lit gy l colour ; the entrance is from . the bottorn of ; (1 ,0 near, and the coltniv appears very -.nuteroats t ' preserved for its singularity.--In the parisli - ak:',, e notion, a duck lately took to a.,pig,e.on box a t , 1 .,. 1 ~ gable end of a ba rn at a considerable, dia.:failed- I '7j the ground, an d th ere rr i a d e h er nest , . sat; I ti brought. forth ten young ones, which were iibt . ', - , cinered until two of them were- found fallt:a to t. the box. • . TO' itiNcINQ.--On Wednesday se'nnigbt,. at Pa', ' br' ton, at the. opening ,of an excellent peal of.' l ? -: : 0 , bells, a numerous attendance of -`change tii4%,. from, different, parts,,attendecl, and 'after sek4rs l ! ,I , succesalul attempts, particularly by a setert co; 13 1 ) ., of senior change:ringers from Shrekvabtirv, Si' o f &c. . a complete peal IA bobinajor,.core.iat4 l . 4 ct ., • 50‘10 changes, . -with the sixth , ut . home, o v i io times each -, %ay, in nine courses. was ccuttpleteu 0. fine style,. in, three hours rind seven minutes, °Y _..../ junior company. of change ringers. , )NIP NE,ko . . . - . • CR AVt'SEND. $1....°T. 3. , Arrived—the ;ruin Jamaica. Entcrprizei Brown, tor4New-York Packet, Holmes, for C . .ihraitar ;. Clio, Mrf:;l.all, . I ° r iitle; and the Cynthiii, Syci, :or Lbbon. B 1127 On Sundiy morning, at his houSe in Hill-street, tr :a/ of James .Lavyre;l,, Esq. of A 011. o nec At the, home ot her father, the. Rev. F. 131.:kbq ‘c Richmond, Yorkshire, the Ladd n't VV. Frend, EA- . 4 ' to'the Rock Lite Assuialice Comitaby, of a Daughter. - MARRY/.'. Geo ra', 6 • On the ,4th ult. at ti orstei l CluirLit, Sussex, Sir ~.,,,o, cieik, :',,lt. Gt . Peni‘_:ut!:,. to Miss Mai Li . l.:..ini, second da" ter of Evan Law, Esq. . ; W' On IVecine,clay last i at St. George's, ii;utover:so 3( , - !,,,e , f W:SilVidiwood, of Covent-gaßku, to Miss Louisa t'' of Mount- sneer • GrosvenorLsquare. 'IlY' • ph Thursday , lasi, at sr. ?Ain's Church,F. W. p cs--a Lo , ' Esq. of the Hon : -East- liniia Company's Service. t" Nancy SVIAIIa Vit:gott,%of Soho. .0' • Mit.Saturdity Lot, at Edmonton; -William tirnsun' .' of Thames-strec.l, to :nottisit i'impar,i, of hm aoltiog l ' /: - . • • ;it" ; • . On the:3,lst ult. 'Panl2C D ilaLloile, Esc]. an old: 111,li ` bi ot Sloane-street, sy.;ed 71. On 1. riday lasr ar house IThraiise-rOw, Mrs. Caulteriile At , )bott, aged - 74. • -r -lite same d 4, _iA - Sloane- St ree:, Alexander ).es. •r c many aged . 34, who for ,my s eve.e On Saturday - lasti-41r: Chzirle, tit Oral•Esop On Sunday last, at his I.,:;,vr's house, Stratfifj; Kr. 11.kl i tii Ihonn,on.. • 01144..µ1i1ay last, • at his son's house,, in - GJouceisle r : P o.e New-roW,.'Thom Sluek, Bloomsbury -J - 3 thef7cth year of his IZO S' ..-A'be, ? ;,any day, at the'Nurseryi Lewisham Mrs. ag . ed 7.1.. „ • On theld inse. in Portlandiplacc, Mrs. Eyre. of A_ H.• Eyre, Esq. M. P. fur the Coin,;y of Nott oo4i 01 1 : At his brother's sear, Collibrook,„ berdinand f - lansury WilliLinz, Esq. forrnet/) In Lah te 17th Regiment. '. l( ? °‘ tely,t h ais loVgings in •Chelte'nharni Sir ,Ralp h ford Bart PRIVATE LETTER FROM SASh2CK, SEPT. C. '#". We' are just retnined from a tour in the Npri-b (i . e.) ; • Lumley,-Casile, &c. Zlize:;; am sorry to say, time enough to witness one •of the - most dreadful storms - of thunder, 'lt toning, hail, and' afteriViirds fain 'that has ever tier') known in the metnory-ot msn here.—On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, it began ni thunder and lighten. . very much, and at about Imif-pst eight the hail felt, so large and so violent `as netna!!) , to•break illinost every , pane of glass in o,le 'sky-lights '(of hich we have numbers in the lionsrs),.as-well as many okthe wi:idows, which are thick plate-glass. The havock in the gardens is almost beyond description, as there are between. ten -and eleven" thousand panes brol;e there, besides ad the servants' nooses in the iteig.n , bourhood, w hico have sutle'red more or less, the tiles even were broke in holes large enough to aduoi of a , person's 'hand. We have iiot heard of ,any . lives being lost, excepting ~ t hos, . .of cattle,' tivhtch were drowneJ with tue flood that tollowed i;.— The' liaii-siones were pic-a ; up next day et ten o'clock by bushels togetlier, i trYeaSuring troth ft to seven iiiCws and a nail in circumference sodd ice." Utters from Huiland have reach-'d us to the flat Of the 3 Ist of tail month. wino - k an : • ex tract ot one of them on military su i-cts " AMSTERDAM, 4.UG 3,• . " tinder 'the signaftffe ot the Duke ot ileh ih, pubizshe‘t ,Rotterdaiu,,,every.soldir, the', e shall !)e 'pro b) the people Wit it oOC but 115 ot firer„ tits it, 16. th, ot, a okit of Ho'll‘atiL, or braluly,'24 oz. of bre.ta, 2 02, (.4 db.; B.)z of flesh. 4 • • • " C. not Von Molkte, ambassador from the .King of Den mat k to this Coln I, Who trail been unexpectedly recalled,. has returner: to this City " W e arc told'thait: the eplOpTiOnt of soldiers for the.con.- seriph p;,•,..s.:ding with great velocity, and tH 77: ! ,‘• are ct.mpww,l',;liefiy of voluateers. It is Condir. in peLiou, signature.. flteo.tth ot,atiegiancoll:l:i 11,2,n t a ke/ hy :he troop,, in ihe2gnrrisons'i4 tbe. tovyus, it'll by the priiiripal part-or tne inhabit:mai of Holiand," Furtherparticuiars.of the Inquiry relative to the F.:;cap'e of f Roberts and t karpeE. Poring the, cxamivatitm at: Mr. Aris, sen.•:he stated that he was ignorant of an opinien, prevait•ed in the'prtson, preVicalS to the inquiry, that therwo prisoners had been assisted in- their escape. It .fidwever turned out, on th.er.x tion of. Mr. Haswell, ihe•prison,clerk, that he haci acquainted hini that such :an cipinion did prevail, • and consequently Mr. Aris, sen. ex:'lmi.ed • Daniel Aris, and the taty, `Namara,-on WhOse testimony . _ .AriS was committed: *3n• one of the tortik l eys finding alt the gates open, M42:.T3mara informed hmi of the ConverSatit,u D. Aris had With Roberts on thz , preceding night, and thel.tu'rokey informed Mr. Haswell, • the clerk, who commtoticated it to Aris, the Got erikot i - 1•41' to the examination. During the exam Hatton Mr. Main waling OphrAid ed.Aris,• sen, for such a shameful denial of a fain which he must have rememberett ; the latter oh; served, he had never done an at in his tile of•whiCh fie was ashamed ; upon •which Mr. 'Kay, the Batik SOlicitor, expiessed his belief that Aris never did feel shame. 'The condo& of D. Aris was highly indecorous before the Committee„. and he was reprimanded by Mr, Nat - es, the' Magistrate. D. Aris amused him `self by biting his tip, and alternately' boxing , the palm of his hand with his fist. The offence,for which lie was corrirriitted is. capital, and he was or dered to be ironed. Mr. Newport OrliciatesApresent as Governor of both CierkenWell prisons.- • —D. At is will b e examin ed again io'a few days: - ' • again : ; ! Monday, Traleqiine Thomas ; • who was cnnviEted at the late Guildford, Assizes, before the Lord Chief. 'Ba.ron I.\I'IIoNAL.D, of. forging.a. check •for 4001. on .the of Smith,: Payne ; and Smith, hankers, was executed 'pursuantito. his sentence, at the to-p the. Gaol Htirsembinger,lane. - ; There. was ai• propensity in this unfortunate youth cowards the species of critne . to Wliich.he has fallen an early vic retuark able.. He was the son of a very respectable tr i adeSitian in.,the 'city of London., • 'At the age of sixteetthe-was placed in the counting-' !louse of . an - opulent .barge-ouster , near Blackfriar.s ; upon !Whose bankers lie forged a check, in the name, of the' ann . , foi 0061: and obtained - the Money.' The fAt - was discovered ; but his,emptoyers, in pity to lus youth, and from2respee. w fdinily, ie:rain ed fr(;m prosecuting, in consideration . of being reim bursed the 10001. and*".the youth sent out of the country. The inoperwaS'paid by hi..farber, who sent ham clown to.Portsmowh, and eiitered.ltim on board a ship of war, then bound for the West In-. dles. He went the• tbyage,: and oil LiS*Tett'ith - to Engl - and, - deserted his. ship 'and came, up tO ..where.he retOrned to.his former habits; anALthroxigly, his'knoisledge. of s.ev*ral trading houses„ and the bankers. with whom they kept cash, obtsitiVd in their naine 'blank - checks.,-.and • committed forgerieg to a contiiderahleement,, , for which no less•than• I 3 Indiatilents were still . peralin; ,against hint at the tinic -- 4 his 'Front tlhit inemetit until SatUrchy'last; not withstauding'the zetilbus•xliorta. - - tions.ot the chaplain who' daily attended. him, he -could scarcely br , roused from an apathetic indiffer 7 , ence to his - fate,' or to a penitent sense of the crime fo`r which he to sutler. On Sunday he attend ed divine.. service in ate chapel of the gaol, _where near 300 persons of respectable appearance • were also. present, most of whom appealed to, be nit re deeply affected by the situation of the ptislitiet than he: himself,; , • blisbeti 'by - WILLIAM A RMIG li t.O itIPPS, South bkten. street, G roFvenot square. for the Paper, Letters ft►r the Editar &c. (port-paict) ; must be addreasad. •